Aside from the obvious, such as a black belt if you study a martial art that uses the belt grading system, or an actual championship belt if you do MMA, you also need at least 5 years of experience training people. It has become an unwritten rule in the UFC that, the moment a person become champion, they start training people. The reason for that is that they are all aware they will not be fighting forever, so, they play it smart, and start acquiring trainer experience early on so that in the sport said skill will become marketable. In modern Martial Arts it has also become an unwritten rule that to run a school, you need to be champion of, whatever. The higher your ambition, the higher you need to aim regarding the champion level. If you are just planning on running a run-of-the-mill dojo, then, depending on state, just being a state champ is enough. If you want make six figures from teaching martial arts, you need to be a national or North American champ, if you want the big money, you need to be a world champion. Additionally you need an extensive background in health and fitness, not to mention dealing with sports injury. Despite any coaches best intentions guys get hurt.
Legend says that it was the Bodhidarma that started Chinese martial arts. He brought the arts he learned in India to the Shoalin temples. But the arts were there long before that.
Martial arts are the skills to conduct warfare and combat. As long has mankind has been involved in conflict, the martial arts have been used.
Martial arts didn't have to be brought to England, many were developed there. The quarterstaff, boxing and archery have a long and rich tradition in England. The martial arts from Asia were brought there by immigrants from China, India, and Japan as well as military personnel that learned in Asia.
Martial arts is a physical activity. As long as the individual is not going out to pick fights or cause trouble, there is no issue with learning how to protect one's self. Most martial arts have no religious connection.
taekwondo
in most martial arts it takes about 4-6 years to become a black belt
To learn one martial art is impossible. Learning in martial arts does not end.
Legend says that it was the Bodhidarma that started Chinese martial arts. He brought the arts he learned in India to the Shoalin temples. But the arts were there long before that.
No, it will not affect your martial arts. There have been no proven studies that cracking joints will have any long term affects.
There are a number of sticks used in martial arts. The bo, or staff is about 6 feet long. The jo is about 4 feet long. There are longer and shorter ones used in various arts, including escrima.
No. Many countries and cultures developed their own martial arts long before they knew India existed.
about 4 years i think
Martial arts are the skills to conduct warfare and combat. As long has mankind has been involved in conflict, the martial arts have been used.
This answer to this riddle is "Shaolin." However, the answer notion that it is the cradle of oriental martial arts is incorrect. China has martial arts long before the monks of Shaolin took up unarmed boxing in the 17th-century. Japan and Korea have records attesting to wars between various warriors, so they too had martial arts long before this time.
Becoming a samurai can take many years, as long as it takes to learn the martial arts, archery, fencing and many other skills.
Martial arts didn't have to be brought to England, many were developed there. The quarterstaff, boxing and archery have a long and rich tradition in England. The martial arts from Asia were brought there by immigrants from China, India, and Japan as well as military personnel that learned in Asia.
Martial arts is a physical activity. As long as the individual is not going out to pick fights or cause trouble, there is no issue with learning how to protect one's self. Most martial arts have no religious connection.